In 2024, the president directed the Ministry of Public Service to reprimand doctors on government payroll who moonlight in private health facilities, absenting themselves from duty, yet they draw ...

The Oxford University Press word of 2024 was “brain rot”— meaning both the “low-quality, low-value content” found online and the intellectual deterioration from its overconsumption.

The first First Friday Art Walk of the year kicks off at 5 p.m. tonight in downtown Portland. Galleries and other local businesses will be open late, and you can always expect to see some fun ...

Others expressed stronger emotions. “He will rot in hell,” one man in his 50s who did not give his name said outside the building. “Carter’s failure… to properly deal with Iran made his ...

According to Oxford University Press, Brain rot is defined as “the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state” after the overconsumption of material considered to be ...

It turns out that the slang "brain rot" may not be an inaccurate description of what's actually going on in our domes while we endlessly scroll TikTok. The nefarious thing? These symptoms are ...

It has been an unusual year, to say the least, but in one respect, it is business as usual: the art world is still no stranger to legal disputes and its share of controversies. Here are the seven ...

If you answered ‘yes’ to any of the above, then you have ‘brain rot’ — the Oxford University Press’ (OUP) word of the year for 2024. Brain rot, manifest, delulu, and more: Top 10 words ...

Big money, big ideas and big egos — the art world has all the necessary ingredients for a juicy controversy. This may be why eye-rolling and schadenfreude emerge so virulently whenever said ...

“Brain rot” was named the Oxford Word of the Year for 2024 after a public vote involving more than 37,000 people. Oxford University Press defines the concept as “the supposed deterioration of a person ...

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM – DECEMBER 2: A man holds a phone, displaying word of ”brain rot”, as the Oxford Dictionary has chosen the word, which refers to the unnecessary and entertaining use of social ...